wanting to put on my new FMIC.. BUT....
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From: Arizona, FTW
wanting to put on my new FMIC.. BUT....
Does anyone know if I will be ok to run my new APS FMIC with out getting it retuned? It is getting really hot here in arizona and I am wanting to get that thing on to compensate for the Heat.... Let me know fellas..
Also I was tuned for the mods in my sig for 22lbs of boost but I turned it down for the summer to 20lbs..
Also I was tuned for the mods in my sig for 22lbs of boost but I turned it down for the summer to 20lbs..
According to knowledge getting a bigger FMIC is only good for letting you push more power because the temps are lower.. I'm sure you'll be fine if you simply put it on and retune it more aggressive later. That's my advice.
How does it throw off your A/F ratio? The ECU will see what the A/F is through the O2 sensors and adjust the fuel input based on MAF signal and temp.
Getting tuned for a FMIC is like getting tuned every time the weather changes 10 degrees....it's pointless.
Getting tuned for a FMIC is like getting tuned every time the weather changes 10 degrees....it's pointless.
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From: Arizona, FTW
lol thats funny I like that, wouldn't I tend to run leaner anyways sense i was tuned in the winter when it was 70 degrees and nows in the 100's lol...
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i am sorry, but that gave me a slight chuckle

go read up on how the ecu works before you give your "expert" advise.
Last edited by elhalisf; May 30, 2007 at 04:07 PM.
consider this.
in colder temps, you can run more boost because your fmic can cool the air charge more effectivley than in hotter temps.
However, in colder temps, you will run somewhat leaner because of the denser air charge. but the ecu slightly compensates for this because of the higher load the maf calculates.
lowering the boost will not necessarily make the car run richer.
It all depends on how it was tunned, not what afr it was tunned to.
in colder temps, you can run more boost because your fmic can cool the air charge more effectivley than in hotter temps.
However, in colder temps, you will run somewhat leaner because of the denser air charge. but the ecu slightly compensates for this because of the higher load the maf calculates.
lowering the boost will not necessarily make the car run richer.
It all depends on how it was tunned, not what afr it was tunned to.







